Gothic Chair

Designed for the recently renovated Groninger Museum, in the Netherlands, the Gothic Chair
transforms the gothic style into modern aesthetic. With the use of brightly colored polyethylene plastic, the Gothic Chair is a
playful take on the solid wood and romantic elegance of the Gothic era.

Available in 10 different colors, the Gothic Chair features contrasting upholstery buttons and is suitable for both indoor
and outdoor use.

Designed for the recently renovated Groninger Museum, in the Netherlands, the Gothic Chair
transforms the gothic style into modern aesthetic. With the use of brightly colored polyethylene plastic, the Gothic Chair is a
playful take on the solid wood and romantic elegance of the Gothic era.

Available in 10 different colors, the Gothic Chair features contrasting upholstery buttons and is suitable for both indoor
and outdoor use.

Note: No returns are accepted on this product.

Moooi. Design is a question of love.

Moooi is an avant-garde Dutch design firm specializing in lighting, furniture and textiles. Founded in 2001 by Marcel Wanders and Casper Vissers, Moooi is named after their native Dutch word for beautiful — with an extra 'o' for its extra beauty. Moooi's style is exclusive, daring, playful,
exquisite.

In addition to Marcel Wanders' designs, the Moooi portfolio contains a range of work from other renowned
designers including: Jurgen Bey, Bertjan Pot, Maarten Baas, Ross Lovegrove, Neri & Hu, Studio Job and Nika Zupanc. Moooi
produces timeless objects of beauty which posses the uniqueness and character of antiques combined with the freshness of modern
times. Designs by Moooi outlast everyday interiors, defining our home's personalities & delivering an extra touch of creativity and beauty.

Job Smeets was born in1970 in Belgium and studied at the Design Academy Eindhoven from '90 to '95. He established his own studio Job in 1998.

Nynke Tynagel was born in 1977 in the Netherlands and joined Job after graduating from the Design Academy Eindhoven in 2000.

"Our design is about freedom. We think that design is a universal language spoken with shapes instead of words. In our design the important interaction is between onlooker and object. By looking at our objects, the onlooker looks directly into our eyes. In this sense our work is like a diary. Very intuitive and direct, we try to translate our experiences and ideas into an object or a collection."